Sea Breeze, if one examines the word heikal, you'll see it can mean: house, palace sanctuary or temple. Solomon used “temple” and “house” interchangeably: “And the porch in front of the temple of the house was twenty cubits in its length, in front of the width of the house. Ten cubits it was in its depth, in front of the house.” (1 Ki. 6:3 NWT) Rev. 21:22 rules out temple.
According to Revelation, what is described in heaven is a symbolic tabernacle: "After this I looked, and the sanctuary of the tent of witness in heaven was opened" (Rev. 15:5 ESV). Now one can understand why God says: “The tent of God is with mankind, and he will reside with them, and they will be his peoples” and “the One seated on the throne will spread his tent over them” (Rev. 7:15; 21:3).
The temple vision of Ezekiel I view as symbolic, mainly because of the animal sacrifices. Jesus sacrificed himself once and for all. Animal sacrifices would have no purpose in the future dispensation.
God's wrath is aimed at His enemies. But God's judgment will involve everyone: “This judgment involves everyone: all who live on the face of the whole earth. No one will escape this evaluation” (Luke 21:35, see NET footnote).